Get 5 out of 10 right, and it's likely you are at the C1 level (IELTS 7-8). Get all 10 right, and you're probably at the C2 English level for grammar! (IELTS 8+) Of course, grammar is just one part of learning a language. Vocabulary is also important too. Try my vocabulary test here: th-cam.com/video/OI60W24pcvk/w-d-xo.html
I absolutely loved this video! I got 9 out of 10 because, for some reason, question number 5 was a tough nut to crack. Thank you very much for this post.
Hi Dear Teacher! I've bought your fantastic course and I really invite everyone to buy it because it is complete, interesting and easy to comprehend even if the rules are complex, because Mr Walsh is competent and clear! Thanks for your time.
Hi Vladimir! 9 out of 10 is exceptional! It's not necessarily a problem that you couldn't explain - I imagine most native speakers would say exactly the same thing 😉
6 out of 10 and it's almost like 7 if I didn't mix up participle clauses. Thank you, sir. This was an awesome test and I enjoyed it as well as learned many things.
Thanks sir for this video, I watched this video with alacrity and relished it simultaneously, however I wistfully scored merely 7 outta 10 and I amn’t even a native speaker
Thank you Rupert for the video, it was really a great help for an English learner to assess his level of English fluency, especially grammar. My score was almost near, but I got 7 out of 10.
Thanks for this video Rupert. In number 4, what would be the difference between "it should have been a wonderful day" and "it would have been a wonderful day"? I would have used the second one, would that be correct as well?
I thoroughly enjoyed your test....thank you. How did I score? 9/10 I wasn't sure about question 5 so in the end I chose randomly - but I have understood the rules, thank you. I'm particularly pleased about questions 9/10 because I more or less used the correct reasoning. Thanks again...
Great test! I got 5/10. I enjoyed watching and listening to this test but when I tried to reach C2 level. I couldn't give correct answer for these levels. Because some of the new vocabulary that I don't know the meaning of. Thank you so much Teacher Rupert.❤️😊🙏
Brilliant score!!! As I mentioned in my "pinned comment", I would expect someone with a C1 level to get a score of around 5 out of 10 or more. That's an advanced level! You've made such incredible progress in the past year. Well done 👍👍👍👏👏
@@EnglishwithRupert I am so glad to hear that! It is hard to find words to express my gratitude. I took notes during the lectures. This has helped me strengthen what I have learned and improve my English skills.❤️😊🙏
Second one ! I didn't go for *high* since the verb * stop* hasn't been changed to the past simple. Therefore, I picked up * really * Greetings from Casablanca ❤ Please, correct me if I am wrong. Many thanks for your time in advance.
I see your logic! You are right that we commonly use the past simple after phrases derived from "It's time" - however, in informal speech, the structure is common with a present simple verb, too. If you say "It's really time", everyone will know what mean, but in normal use we'd say "It really is time" (i.e. subject + really + verb) with additional stress on the word "really" - we can do this with "really" in many contexts (e.g. "I really like you" / "They really tried their best") 🙂
I got 8 out of 10. And I'd like to have question 4 cleared out to me. Could I have used "would have been" instead of "should have been"? I must confess that the first option makes more sense to me.
Hi! Both options can be used. "Would", of course, imagines an unreal situation. "Should" is used in the example to say how the situation was expected to be, but now it won't be like that because it has been cancelled. Ultimately, the two words mean practically the same in the example you mention 🙂
Hi Rupert, I got 7 out of 10, but I have a doubt. In the part 11:53, 10) "Becoming aware of global issues is the first step in understanding one's role........" Here is my question. Can I use infinitive "To" (Becoming aware of global issues is the first step to understand one's role....) as opposed to using the preposition "in"? Does that make sense?
Hi Dan! Great score! I think "Step to" is more common before a verb that ends the clause e.g. "There are only three steps to understand: Step 1 is ...(etc)". "Step in" feels more likely when the next verb describes extra information that follows, such as in the example you mention above. However, I don't think anyone would consider it a serious error if you wrote "step to understand" instead :)
Magnificent! I hope you have found my Udemy courses helpful in improving your grammar level. Please feel free to ask me any question you wish about grammar in the Udemy Q&A sections - it's all part of the service 🙂👍
Completion of 6 corrections in the given lesson taught by you literally but i got my level in English superiority that where i stand after being finished your quis type video moreover, thank you sir Rupert your approach to get English language proficiency into the individuals is very excellent 👌❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂
8 out of 10 is a brilliant score - well done! It means you have a (very) advanced level of English grammar. 10 out of 10 is native equivalent - very few people who speak English as a second language get to this level. You are very close! Well done and keep going 👍🙂👏👏
Enjoyed the test; a few comments, though. Fiest, in the introduction,."Let's" is mispunctuated. Also, Question: #5: To me, the phrase "will have been given instructions for the trip yesterday" seems a bit convoluted. My phrasing would be "you will have received the trip instructions by yesterday."
Hi Mike! With "let's", well spotted!! (give yourself an extra point on the test 😉) My opinion on number 4 is that either my example or your example is possible, but they mean different things. In my example, the instructions were received on this very day (yesterday), but with your example, the instructions were received either yesterday or before yesterday. Does that sound reasonable? I agree my example is a bit convoluted because I've included a passive form ... but being a C2 level test, I didn't want to make it too easy!! Thanks for commenting! Rupert 🙂
Thanks for your comment! Consider the use of the future perfect here: "Welcome to my presentation. Today I am going to talk about birds. You will have received a handout before entering the room; you need to refer to this during the talk." It is clear that "will have received" refers to an event that took place before the time of speaking. I go into more detail on this in my videos on perfect tenses / the future, which I published around May/June time. Best wishes Rupert 👍🙂
Sir you said extended clause to participle and refering back to noun after coma when can use this because it confuse me non defining relative clause because non defining after coma refer back to noun so please guide me on this confusion and in your course do u teach these kind of things please 🙏 reply me i will be thankful to you.
Hi! I hope I have understood your point, but please write again if you feel I haven't. The subject of a participle phrase at the start of a sentence is usually the noun after the next comma. A non-defining relative clause describes the noun before the comma. Yes, these things are explored in both of my courses. Thanks for following my content 😀
Wow. Incredible grammar! I do realize there are many people who are good at grammar but struggle to speak. I'm planning a video for people like you soon 🙂
Hi, Are all of the sentences correct? 1)What part of Brazil do you live in? 2)Which state/part do you live in Brazil? 3) which state/part of Brazil do you live in? 4) In which state/part of Brazil do you live? 5) In which state/part do you live in Brazil?
You did great! In my pinned comment, I suggest that getting 5 out of 10 might mean you are at least C1 level, which is the official "advanced" level. If you get 10 out of 10, you are practically native. Don't be disappointed, be proud 🙂🙂👍👍👏👏
Get 5 out of 10 right, and it's likely you are at the C1 level (IELTS 7-8). Get all 10 right, and you're probably at the C2 English level for grammar! (IELTS 8+)
Of course, grammar is just one part of learning a language. Vocabulary is also important too. Try my vocabulary test here: th-cam.com/video/OI60W24pcvk/w-d-xo.html
This question number 5 completely destroyed me! It felt like discovering the English language for the first time ever! 😐
I'm glad I was able to introduce something new to you! Your comment was very well written, though - your English level must be very high! :)
I absolutely loved this video!
I got 9 out of 10 because, for some reason, question number 5 was a tough nut to crack.
Thank you very much for this post.
That's an amazing score - not many people have done better than that! Well done 👍🙂😀
10 out of 10. It was rather easy. Please make it more difficult.
Well done Dee! Send me an email to enquiries@rupertwalsh.com and I'll send you a harder one, just for you 😉
Hi Dear Teacher! I've bought your fantastic course and I really invite everyone to buy it because it is complete, interesting and easy to comprehend even if the rules are complex, because Mr Walsh is competent and clear! Thanks for your time.
Thank you for the wonderful review, Eleonora! I'm so glad you're finding it useful 🙂
I got 9/10. Number 6 was a bit tricky. Thank you for the lesson, sir.
Amazing score! Your English is awesome 👍
... nine on target (failed the 6th), but in some cases I wouldn´t be able to explain (convincingly) why ... greetings ...
Hi Vladimir! 9 out of 10 is exceptional! It's not necessarily a problem that you couldn't explain - I imagine most native speakers would say exactly the same thing 😉
6 out of 10 and it's almost like 7 if I didn't mix up participle clauses. Thank you, sir. This was an awesome test and I enjoyed it as well as learned many things.
I'm glad you enjoyed the test and it sounds as if you did really well! 👏👏🙂
One of the best lessons on the Internet ! Precious !!
@@Kozani-Eordaia-Greece Thanks Kozani! That's really kind of you 🙂
9 out of 10, but the fifth one was interesting. I can't recall coming across such an example before.
That's an incredible score Pawel - congratulations 🎉🎉👏👏
Thanks sir for this video, I watched this video with alacrity and relished it simultaneously, however I wistfully scored merely 7 outta 10 and I amn’t even a native speaker
Fantastic score! Well done :)
Got all correct!!!!
Wow! Not many people have got all 10 right. That's amazing! 👏👏👏
Thank you Rupert for the video, it was really a great help for an English learner to assess his level of English fluency, especially grammar. My score was almost near, but I got 7 out of 10.
Fantastic score! You are not far from a native level 👍👏👏
Thanks for this video Rupert. In number 4, what would be the difference between "it should have been a wonderful day" and "it would have been a wonderful day"? I would have used the second one, would that be correct as well?
Yes! They can both be used here - although technically they mean different things, the difference is so small it isn't worth analysing 😀
I thoroughly enjoyed your test....thank you.
How did I score? 9/10
I wasn't sure about question 5 so in the end I chose randomly - but I have understood the rules, thank you.
I'm particularly pleased about questions 9/10 because I more or less used the correct reasoning.
Thanks again...
9/10 is a magnificent score. Well done! 👏👏👏
Great test! I got 5/10. I enjoyed watching and listening to this test but when I tried to reach C2 level. I couldn't give correct answer for these levels. Because some of the new vocabulary that I don't know the meaning of. Thank you so much Teacher Rupert.❤️😊🙏
Brilliant score!!! As I mentioned in my "pinned comment", I would expect someone with a C1 level to get a score of around 5 out of 10 or more. That's an advanced level! You've made such incredible progress in the past year. Well done 👍👍👍👏👏
@@EnglishwithRupert
I am so glad to hear that! It is hard to find words to express my gratitude. I took notes during the lectures. This has helped me strengthen what I have learned and improve my English skills.❤️😊🙏
Thank you ❤
You are most welcome, and thanks for commenting!
I scored 9/10.
Loved answering the questions
Glad you enjoyed it. Brilliant score 👍👍👍
I got 8 out of 10. Thanks for this test
That's brilliant, Alice! 👏👏🙂
Second one ! I didn't go for *high* since the verb * stop* hasn't been changed to the past simple. Therefore, I picked up * really *
Greetings from Casablanca ❤
Please, correct me if I am wrong.
Many thanks for your time in advance.
I see your logic! You are right that we commonly use the past simple after phrases derived from "It's time" - however, in informal speech, the structure is common with a present simple verb, too. If you say "It's really time", everyone will know what mean, but in normal use we'd say "It really is time" (i.e. subject + really + verb) with additional stress on the word "really" - we can do this with "really" in many contexts (e.g. "I really like you" / "They really tried their best") 🙂
It's about damm time 😂😂😂
@@nolanr1400 Nice!
Thanks ever so much for your time and clarification.
I got 8 out of 10. And I'd like to have question 4 cleared out to me. Could I have used "would have been" instead of "should have been"? I must confess that the first option makes more sense to me.
Hi! Both options can be used. "Would", of course, imagines an unreal situation. "Should" is used in the example to say how the situation was expected to be, but now it won't be like that because it has been cancelled. Ultimately, the two words mean practically the same in the example you mention 🙂
Thanks ❤
You're welcome! I hope you found it useful 🙂
Hi Rupert, I got 7 out of 10, but I have a doubt.
In the part 11:53, 10) "Becoming aware of global issues is the first step in understanding one's role........"
Here is my question.
Can I use infinitive "To" (Becoming aware of global issues is the first step to understand one's role....) as opposed to using the preposition "in"? Does that make sense?
Hi Dan! Great score!
I think "Step to" is more common before a verb that ends the clause e.g. "There are only three steps to understand: Step 1 is ...(etc)". "Step in" feels more likely when the next verb describes extra information that follows, such as in the example you mention above. However, I don't think anyone would consider it a serious error if you wrote "step to understand" instead :)
Pl next ,
Prep + gerund. Sentences and all ..pl.
8 out of 10
Magnificent! I hope you have found my Udemy courses helpful in improving your grammar level. Please feel free to ask me any question you wish about grammar in the Udemy Q&A sections - it's all part of the service 🙂👍
Hi sir bow to you
I read in a newspaper, John admitted that the doctors should have had crossed checked the details before operating upon the patient
Interesting! "should have had" is a mistake! "should have" is correct.
I guess nobody is perfect ;)
I was myself startled to see this pattern should have had and third form of the form.
"should have the details cross-checked before..." can this be said like that?
6/10. Is it good for almost self-taught non-native speaker (the last time I've been taking the English lesson was 30 years ago at school in Russia)
6 out of 10 is very, very good. There are no easy questions in this quiz! Well done 👍🙂
Hello.8 correct!!!😎
@@adam_zs8292 That's brilliant! It's a really hard test 🙂
@@adam_zs8292 That's brilliant! It's a really hard test 🙂
Completion of 6 corrections in the given lesson taught by you literally but i got my level in English superiority that where i stand after being finished your quis type video moreover, thank you sir Rupert your approach to get English language proficiency into the individuals is very excellent 👌❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂
I appreciate your comment, and well done for attempting the test 🙂
Dear Prof , I got 8 out of 10. Not really well. Thank you. A
8 out of 10 is a brilliant score - well done! It means you have a (very) advanced level of English grammar. 10 out of 10 is native equivalent - very few people who speak English as a second language get to this level. You are very close! Well done and keep going 👍🙂👏👏
Enjoyed the test; a few comments, though.
Fiest, in the introduction,."Let's" is mispunctuated. Also,
Question:
#5: To me, the phrase "will have been given instructions for the trip
yesterday" seems a bit convoluted. My phrasing would be
"you will have received the trip instructions by yesterday."
Hi Mike! With "let's", well spotted!! (give yourself an extra point on the test 😉)
My opinion on number 4 is that either my example or your example is possible, but they mean different things. In my example, the instructions were received on this very day (yesterday), but with your example, the instructions were received either yesterday or before yesterday. Does that sound reasonable? I agree my example is a bit convoluted because I've included a passive form ... but being a C2 level test, I didn't want to make it too easy!! Thanks for commenting! Rupert 🙂
I got 7 right
That's really good!! Well done 👍👍🙂
I am a German. I failed 4times. But I am still a bit proud🥳
Yes, you should be proud! Anyone who gets to a level of competency in another language has done something fantastic 👍👍👏
I got 9 of 10
I disagree with you in the answer. How can we use future perfect for a context in the past?
Thanks for your comment! Consider the use of the future perfect here: "Welcome to my presentation. Today I am going to talk about birds. You will have received a handout before entering the room; you need to refer to this during the talk." It is clear that "will have received" refers to an event that took place before the time of speaking. I go into more detail on this in my videos on perfect tenses / the future, which I published around May/June time. Best wishes Rupert 👍🙂
Sir you said extended clause to participle and refering back to noun after coma when can use this because it confuse me non defining relative clause because non defining after coma refer back to noun so please guide me on this confusion and in your course do u teach these kind of things please 🙏 reply me i will be thankful to you.
Hi! I hope I have understood your point, but please write again if you feel I haven't. The subject of a participle phrase at the start of a sentence is usually the noun after the next comma. A non-defining relative clause describes the noun before the comma. Yes, these things are explored in both of my courses. Thanks for following my content 😀
here cames the sun, it's alright
That's a great example 😂
Please, be motivacional!! You should say: Do you think your grammar is not advanced? And then..... I gave you a Thombs up
Interesting idea. Thanks for the advice! I hope you enjoyed the video 😀
Where prep and gerund all details pl fav
Scored 8 out of 10. What a shame!
In all honesty, 8/10 is a brilliant score. You must be very close to the highest level 👏👏
Should we use Past simple after '' It's high time..., '?
Usually yes, but it does get used with the present simple sometimes with no change in meaning 🙂
9/10
Amazing! Well done 👍
I got 9 of 10 even though my speaking skills is so bad ( is between A2 and B) because I make a lot of mistakes in A1 and B grammar . So weird 😂
Wow. Incredible grammar! I do realize there are many people who are good at grammar but struggle to speak. I'm planning a video for people like you soon 🙂
10 on 10 😁
You are seriously good! Well done 👍👍👏👏
8/10 I didn’t get the one with the “will have been” answer
You've done brilliantly! Well done 👍👏👏
10/10😊
That's amazing! Well done 👍
Hello dear teacher. How are you?
My question is what "IF" means in this sentence?
....a pretty IF unsubstantial cubist composition.
It doesn't instantly make sense to me. Does it come from a published article on the Internet?
@@EnglishwithRupert No dear teacher. It was nside a language teaching application as an e. g.
@@EnglishwithRupert thank you so much
10 out of 10.make it harder,sir.
Congratulations 👏👏👏 It doesn't get much harder than this ... but I'm already thinking about it 🤔😁
High
If you got most of them right, you must be really good at grammar! Well done 👍
I am not fit in English test C2 but l can pass B2
Well done for trying! Only someone at native level would get 10/10 on this test. B2 is a really good level 🙂
7
Well done! Great score!
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you so much 😃😃
Hi, Are all of the sentences correct?
1)What part of Brazil do you live in?
2)Which state/part do you live in Brazil?
3) which state/part of Brazil do you live in?
4) In which state/part of Brazil do you live?
5) In which state/part do you live in Brazil?
Hi! They are all possible except 2. Also, sentence 5, although possible, is unlikely.
got 5/10 LoL... need to watch your videos more
How to apply?
Hi Umesh, do you mean apply for the course? If so, try this link: bit.ly/PerfectEnglishJuly2024Offer
6/10
That's not C2
Yet
But will it some day
Ty
(New follow).
Thanks for letting me know, Jacob! 6/10 is actually a very good score indeed. Even some native speakers I know didn't get 10/10 on this test!
I got 5 questions wrong
I am failed
You did great! In my pinned comment, I suggest that getting 5 out of 10 might mean you are at least C1 level, which is the official "advanced" level. If you get 10 out of 10, you are practically native. Don't be disappointed, be proud 🙂🙂👍👍👏👏
Is my English Grammer Best?
Of course not.
How I wish it were.
Well done for trying, and lovely grammar in your comment 👏👏👏👍🙂
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you
I did not understand anything, I got 0 out of ten , I see this sentences are not
I find these sentences grammatically illogical
It was a really hard test - there were no easy questions. Well done for trying and keep going 👍
8 out of 10
Well done! Excellent score! 👍👍👍
I disagree with you in the answer. How can we use future perfect for a context in the past?